JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Pഡip J((RF)q@t&f+}TUlfM [r=oLeOwּ>.F|?Fy"s=)K=hJȻzςx࿔5GAҘUqr~䵛=SC}x浴_X֧3(TqYrˋrvIbeÊk%IzZ;}sY<%zzg̖ڎvgNAbЏufѨ 1Gj <I-M6OߙXC(CW`jJH&%$1>.Ioת;i=:uc$j0 M]fQe sEu߈!.*mZnjiX+ Uwq|4均w,[Ԝ? KxRVY ̛oqG3Z65dB|63]ܪG,W<^V5zM%ո33ے:H918`;}i*j:ع֔՛1o|=Ľ]V+i,&V 8#wJjjd>l`㸥(!3ؘm[\y<ţ ޽9g\F.2e\LRbJPHIKDŽ܁ފΚ]ADKSgh$|G_J*,CkAnoEYQE ( (05<dw'9/4 @PyEJM fm1k%AWGrycCZ[q5u C)\"c9y{vK8ۭLWfp]:x7z8y *}ߵb"Qf閻FD#' h|hF񣤸VeGz}J=dH漪R8)1#|i{'xX9k36 =z>a9}p:tH[FO4PE0c$%ԞpX֊U@'Z(H ( Z(QE|EkƳl2@OZK:yvH\%J~` ::|gplvpT UەC.Zj¾%&Y?y[+^kt9 :*pxkw>Qռ2'BW 0{UUU+qtpsLg%'3z-F$uEUC)W\ [!dżdd?.~[+XE{Yx^$n_98vVI7?xg4  [ʮZYO!lsz߇X*%qz:$I}jA+ec".y Q /\q:3MF5ɫi x9R¦hLe+8p5,67Wjvd`x6q)g[}8|;&7@WZ+y΃3zS⺪foqhb( 4osO[ A{G0(5k6%p[5/xM]$)gY#*r`_T߈/Nn VlCM=>= \Դ"},ױرn>h ҥ70?#޶m "Զc$ЌtS9"m7J39Rb٥;9tK,<)1>>Wksf'sIVL1,rW }*𿆯̓{\+8d?Zά)&t^1ѧ O$5y!չ |_7ZnP9U S[ӵ _)V F|:\nG=jSbUn[+΢&kB$|ēkCwN*nU yap< -Y~Gxk+\i6 c>&V-=Gx]B 3ARqm|=r37"`Xu]G>Ha|[R.kj:ͣ+3\ּYFٌ"c-ǠEMrLSkarLoS Ak> 5=bU(e9XWc 5 Xiv0OkspTwNq¼V܈c :k=U0w HPF5?o9U9=^qZeW ͠,K"\:y20? ~jh܍p1IXq׷kqtV4žֺxY`ƺo֗=еkr6 `y{ g]kzY7|ߧqQR%&zhh ;FñLLdzppE՚M|`ޱ\*ǵ{&9nZ5 ƒVW[a*vhs6?|In02kDca"B4˃Wy5r~oci-DFt''=GxT/|YgK-("%r7yyFz%"6 #5̭ ** fvW"g-}]u>_ h=qΧGox%!vpP" ɲ뙧f5h@NF)0<2^Inv*¼Fvv$w'鍪xcR[ug;zr1sE;"IQL(PǨP9HJ/nmCvˢm?ּOQ,Hc޽KHk~;VOG$=1XF8םk.xč 5fƴ@fFXjῴK[e0Ц ۫ۑVPKs(KX76j\ 5#",:}[=oٚ7CaN^ܕfىUR}AťvFfvdw 漞#TQj+g6gןz HC\\x2I 觯\ ]{{To(1MJU\[\\f|5FɦY[̱#5~%M١GP+oYɡf$;=z858X袊3żOxb3cʶL@1Z>3uI'q'ècoi[==g֖/ʼn"}x?T _ 鑨"{7b6989Z~( xg6Z j#>d'H˴w,}8߇\X_op= Y՚4}99'`@i?/ ƥM˽?m/]H2~8?^AJ-夫,`qVH#7 TѼ=mb?,c{td.g>2 0I(}Wz|EBA7z^!\x3Ȑ\D6(O'f[q$ؔg8tkA'4[Z hwI|u55Vfa #A$ ŁS?J볧Ys5E\@>|_9baV_1/uYW3u#YjNM1K)ǿSE<$'1;iDcȏФ:*E\RWT(灊.?Zfܱ8Jruc}w.zVHwi.g ŽFc~Z4='W- =j^+ MZA㑜 501pGzǽu`T\xmh=B45Up8h,,f1yqL0$Q FzQ}Egf&I;޴ԥ1Ȧ7z0i˸lcsnXljSHDexJλ'g׊5; Vr*6XN@5)&Veԑ-};ld gTgLb[KÂYֵwF rkJu[qan0Uaq#g-# :q"5z}5pm&m8Ic +T栗KL^PIeoOy1)HP8}CCK}F8PiXjC`#[lNGB!SL$a,]#hxUE0EdFG:>z zSyhz>)8$ukY]mRhAS>jzpj7M;v)06UҐ1qQ 0vLC&G:y'p ?UiwsMH9<ɑ~(Ma]ɢpP?tato Chips<br>4. Donuts and Pastries<br>5. Candy<br><br><br> a ten grade until this has been coached.<br>Sometimes, the knees will be outside the toes. This is almost always due to a narrow stance. Simply widen the stance to cure this problem.<br>Many times the knees will also be way forward in front of the toes. The athlete needs to learn to balance himself on the entire foot. The heels cannot come up. Be tall, spread the chest, eyes on target and sit with the hips well back. This will keep the knees aligned over the toes.<br><br>#6 Eyes on Target:<br><br> This is such a wonderful phrase with many applications. Use it all the time in the weight room and during a regular practice. Your target can change depending on the lift or the situation. Training your athletes to keep their eyes on whatever target you dictate will pay big dividends.<br>Squat: eyes on target straight ahead. Power Clean: during the jump phase, the eyes should be on target high on the wall or on a specific point on the ceiling. In one of our feature articles in this journal, an athlete has his eyes down, thus his chin is down and thus out of his power line on a cleaning movement. Can you find it? If you do, you should start smiling as you come to realize that these Six BFS Absolutes are not only for high school beginners but advanced athletes as well. It also means you can become a strength and conditioning expert very quickly.<br>Sprint Stance: Eyes on target three feet in front. Sprinting: Eyes on target straight ahead. Tackling: straight ahead. Jumping: straight ahead.<br>What about when you are three points behind in a football game with only two minutes left and your opponents have the ball. What is your target? The ball! Have fun with this. Be creative!<br><br><br>______________________<br><br><br>THE BFS SIX ABSOLUTES<br><br>Athletic or Jump Stance<br><br>Be Tall <br><br>Spread the Chest <br> (Lock-in Lower Back) <br><br>Toes Aligned <br><br>Knees Aligned <br><br>Eyes on Targett team by rushing for 268-yards using 10 different backs.&nbsp; Even though we had some key players out, due to injuries, the team improved and continued to win.&nbsp; Our All-American running back had four carries for 76-yards, but was still limping.</P> <P>The play-offs started with a few of our hurt players coming off injured reserve.&nbsp; Star running back, Yohance Humphrey and All-State player Roger Patterson had recovered from knee injuries and joined team that won two games without them.&nbsp; Our experience really paid off this year.&nbsp; Before, it seemed like we were asking people to give blood at the hospital.&nbsp; We kept getting better through the play-offs, even winning in a snow storm.&nbsp; But it was not over yet.&nbsp; The Semi-final game also came down to the wire.&nbsp; Our running back ran for 311 yards and looked like he was about 90% in comparison with his usual game performance.</P> <P>The state championship game came down to the two best teams; champs and runners-up from last year's performance, Chugiak's Mustangs and Palmr's Moose.&nbsp; Each team had two great backs, two excellent quarterbacks and each offense accustomed to getting its way on the field.&nbsp; The defenses on each team were loaded with talented players.&nbsp; Each team had healed from earlier injuries.&nbsp; The team who wanted it the most and who had prepared the best and the hardest during the year would walk away with the trophy and title of state champions.&nbsp; There was never any doubt that we wanted to do everything in our power to win.&nbsp; We believe that first you must win in the weight room.&nbsp; When we had Dr. Greg Shepard to Alaska to speak to our players, he asked us if we wanted to win.&nbsp; The question is a touchy one.&nbsp; We had lost the last two state championships each by 5 points.&nbsp; By the weight room door is a sign--#11.&nbsp; Dr. Shepard asked the team on a scale of one to ten, how hard do you think you hav